isabellaschubert3
V90 Oxygen Sensor Cable Fault
Summary of the thread
A 2023 Volvo V90 diesel exhibited signs of a failing oxygen sensor, including a stored fault code, an illuminated check engine light, and increased fuel consumption. Diagnostics indicated a potential issue with the sensor's cable or plug connection. It was suggested to inspect the wiring and connectors for loose connections or corrosion before replacing the sensor. Upon further investigation at a workshop, the problem was confirmed to be with the cable, which was then repaired.
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4 comment(s)
isabellaschubert3 (community.author)
Thanks. Where were the wiring and connectors you checked on your BMW? I want to check every possible point of failure before replacing anything.
maxraven10
On the BMW, the O2 sensor connectors were along the exhaust system near the catalytic converter. Access was tricky and needed removal of a protective heat shield. Your Volvo might be similar. Given your expertise, I think a workshop visit is a good idea.
isabellaschubert3 (community.author)
Thanks, I took it to the workshop and the cable was the problem. The repair cost 95€. Your analogy was spot on. Thanks for your help.
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VOLVO
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V90
maxraven10
I saw similar symptoms with my 2018 BMW 5 series. The error codes pointed to the exhaust sensor. Before replacing it, check the wiring and connectors for the O2 sensor. A loose connection or corroded terminal can seem like the sensor failed. It's like a faulty wire dimming a light bulb, it might not be the bulb but the connection.